Prime Video Adds 2 New Channels: Cineverse and Minno Kids

One of the great things about Prime Video is the ability to to add more than 130 different streamings services to the platform. It makes it easy to access nearly all your streaming favorites on the same platform. Now, Prime Video has added 2 more channels to consider: the faith-based Minno Kids and the general entertainment streamer Cineverse.

What Can You Watch on Minno Kids?

Minno Kids caters to Christian families. It has 175+ shows and counting, including a complete collection of classic “VeggieTales” episodes

The service says it has a “rigorous 50+ point checkpoint system to ensure that it meets (their) high standards.”

Popular shows on the platform include:

• Young David
• Laugh And Grow Bible for Kids
• Dead Sea Squirrels
• Colourblocks
• Church at Home
• God’s Greenhouse
• Franklin and Friends
• Micah! Days of Creation
• Owlegories

Minno Kids is $10.99/mo. You can start watching with a 7-day free trial.

What Can You Watch on Cineverse?

Cineverse is a general entertainment streamer that also has a free option. But if you’d like to watch everything without commercials, this inexpensive version is perfect.

It’s a mix of popular and under-the-radar gems.

As we scrolled through, we found gems like:

• Audition
• Rare Exports: A Christmas Tale
• The Messenger
• Wuthering Heights (2012)
• Bonanza (1960)
• Land of the Lost (1974)
• The Beverly Hillbillies (1962)
• The Carol Burnett Show (1967)
• Fist of Fury

Cineverse also has one of the most haunting movies you’ll ever see: the anti-nuclear war drama “Threads.” If you haven’t seen it, hold on to your butt.

There’s also a very embarrassing 2009 Chris Pratt movie called “Deep in the Valley” with Kim Kardashian, Tracy Morgan, and Denise Richards.

And Cineverse has the cult classic Roger Corman sci-fi flick “Galaxy of Terror.” It stars Erin Moran (“Happy Days”), Ray Walston (“My Favorite Martian”), and Robert Englund (“A Nightmare On Elm Street”). It’s particularly notable for the behind-the-scenes work of a young James Cameron and Bill Paxton.